Manu Invisible: Street Artist Who Adopts Fresco Technique
Manu Invisible, a masked street artist from Sardinia who started in the early 2000s, now focuses on fresco technique, using earth and oxides on wet plaster. He works on fast-moving roads, emphasizing adrenaline and risk. His process begins with a concept, then a digital sketch, and ends with a short video. He supports both preservation and removal of street art. He is preparing a solo exhibition of about thirty fresco-on-panel works, possibly including a wall fresco.
Key facts
- Manu Invisible began his artistic journey in the early 2000s in Sardinia.
- He moved to Milan and later worked internationally.
- His street art features symbolic words in decaying urban contexts and fast-moving roads.
- He wears a black suit with paint traces and a glossy black geometric mask.
- His current research focuses on fresco technique using earth and oxides on wet plaster.
- He uses various techniques: acrylic, synthetic, quartz, mixed media, smoke, but mainly fresco.
- He defines street art as painting on walls of fast-moving roads, involving adrenaline, risk, and stylistic research.
- He is working on a solo exhibition of about thirty fresco-on-panel works, possibly including a wall fresco.
Entities
Artists
- Manu Invisible
Locations
- Sardinia
- Italy
- Milan
- Quartu Sant'Elena
- Pitz' e Serra